davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

The eyes are either narrow and long or
large and round. And some have an
enormous stomach, while others are
humpbacked. These forms explain them
selves; for they can only represent
conventional types well known to the
people, whose characteristics are exag-
gerated in order the easier to be recog-
nized.
The origin Of the puppets, according to
the Javanese, is as follows: One morn
ing while a woman was engaged in
washing her rice, she saw the trunk OF
tree floating toward her. She tried to
push it off; but in spite OF her efforts, it
kept coming back. Finally she drew it
to the bank. Three days afterward she
had vision, in which she heard human
voice complaining, and demanding to be
released from the trunk of tree in which
it was enclosed. The woman told her
husband of her dream, and they con-
cluded that the dream must refer to the
tree which the woman had drawn to the
bank. They brought it to the house, and
cut it open, and found within puppet
similar to that of the Wajang Kalitik,
which they named Kjsi Gandroung. Sew
eral days after, in dream, the woman
again heard voice saying, II am the
wife Of Kjai Gandroung, and I desire
passionately to be reunited to him." The
woman asked her where she was, and was
told that she was inclosed in one of the
two trees before the house. On cutting off
branch Of one of the trees, very pretty
puppet Of the Waisng Kalitik was found.
1t was placed beside the other, and
given the name of Mai Gandroung. The
man put them into box, and then made
number OF similar puppets after these two
models. This box descended from father
to SOD, and is at present in the possession
OF Dalang, Of Psgoung, regent of Ked-
iri. The two puppets are said to be in
the same state as when found; and many
poor people come to make them offerings,
in order to obtain the fulfilment Of their
wishes. When an extraordinary repre-
sentation is desired, Dalang Of Pagoung
is invited to come with his chest contain
ing the puppets.-Scieaace.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
THE AGE OF AMERICAN LITERA.
TURE

A few weeks since the writer visited
Abbotsford, the home of Sir Walter Scott,
and wandered through the magnificent
library Of that great literary genius, con-
tanning twenty thousand volumes, all
remaining in precisely the same condi-
ton as they were when he died, fifty five
years ago. The printed catalogue of the
library does not contain the name OF
single American book This catalogue
was compiled before Sir Walters death,
which occurred in 1882. At that time we
had no author known outside of our
country, unless it might be Samuel G..
Goodrich, who published many childrens
books over the nom de plume of Peter
Farley" Daniel Webster related once
that when he was in England, in 1910,
some of the children whom he met in
quired Of him with great interest il he
knew Peter Farley in America! At the
time of the death of Sir Walter, Wash
ington Irving, Fennimore Cooper, and
William Cullen Bryant had just com.
menced their literary careers; George
Bancroft had not commenced his history
of the United States; Holmes, Hawthorne,
Emerson, Stowe, Prescott, Webster, the
photographer, and Motley, were only
about to start on their literary I'M
dertakings. Catherine Sedgwick had
achieved home reputation as novelist;
Lydia FL. Sigourney was considered to
be the Hemans of America; and we had
no monthlies or qua1terlies worthy of the
name. Such was the condition of our
literature in 1882, when Sir Walter Scott
had not read an American book. No
wonder that Sydney Smith, to vent his
spleen because he had met some losses
in Pennsylvania bonds, exclaimed, "Who
reads an American book?" To-day, were
Sydney Smith to rise from his grave, how
his eyes would stare in amszsment when
he read in the papers that the circulation
Of the reprints OF American monthlies in
England is several times greater than the
circulation of all the British and Scotch
monthlies combined Such is the advance
of American literature in little more than
half century. What will it be in the
next half century Cleveland Leader
and Herald.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
THINGS WELL TO KNOW AND DO

THINGS WELL TO KNOW AND DO.
The best liquid for cleaning old brass
is solution of oxalic acid.
Kerosene applied to unused stoves will
keep them from rusting.
a damp cloth dipped in common soda
will brighten tinware easily.
To clean knives: Cut a small potato,
dip it in brick dust and rub them.
Grease may be removed from silk by
applying magnesia to the wrong side.
New iron should be gradually heated
at first, it will not be SO likely to crack.
Paint splsshes may be removed from
window panes by very hot solution of
soda, using soft flannel.
Widowed linen may be restored by
soaping the spots, and while wet cover
ing them with powdered chalk.
To extract paint from clothing: Satu-
rate the spots with spirits of turpentine,
let it remain several hours, then rub it
and it will drop off.
Javslle water is indispensable in laun-
dry work; dip any stains in it for a mo-
ment, then in boiling water, and they will
disappear. If any yellowness remains,
bleach.
Boiling water made strong with ammo
mia and applied with a whisk- broom
cleans willow chairs admirably. Soap
should never be used, as it turns them
yellow.
Ammonia greatly lessons the work of
cleaning the kitchen utensils and of wash.
ing windows. Rubbing Brussels car.
pet with strong ammonia water will
brighten it and remove stains.
Lamp burners that have become dim
and sticky can be renovated by boiling
them lie strong soda water, using tin
tomato can for the purpose; then scour
the burners with sspolio and they will be
as good as new.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
THE KINGS DECISION.
FROM THE GERMAN.

Alexander the Great once came to a
country in Africa which was very rich in
gold. The inhabitants came to meet
him, bearings as gifts vessels filled with
golden apples and other fruits made of
the precious metal.
'Do men eat such fruit here?" said
Alexander 81 am not come to behold
your riches, but to learn your manners,
customs and laws"
Then they led him to the market
place where their king sat in judgment.
A citizen stepped forward and said: 30
king, 1 purchased from this man piece
Of land, and, when dug in the ground
there found buried treasure. This is
not mine, because bought only the land,
not the buried treasure. Notwithstand.
ing this, the seller will not receive it Of
me-" And his opponent said: II am
equally as conscientious as my fellow cit
izen. sold him the land, with all that
was on or in it, therefore the treasure
is not mine."
The king then restated the case that
they might see if he had rightly under
stood them, and after rejecting for a
time. said: "You have son, friend?'
"Yes." "And you daughter?" "Yes."
"They love each otherI' "Oh, very
much" "Goodl let your children marry
and give them the disputed treasure as a
marriage portion. This is my decision"
Alexander was amazed on hearing
these words. Shave judged wrongly"
asked the king that you seem SO astonish-
ed?" Oh, no." replied Alexander, but in
our country we would have judged other
wise." Sand how, then?" queried the
African king. ITO tell the TRUTH" re-
piled Alexander, "we would have taken
both men in custody and retained the
treasure for the king" Striking his
hands together the king cried: "And
does the sun shine in your land? Do the
heavens send rain upon you?" Alexan-
der answered, "Yes." "Ihen it must be
because OF the innocent animals that
dwell in your land, for on such people
no sun should shine, no rain should fall"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
SIX LITTLE FEET ON THE FEN
DER.

In my heart there liveth picture
OF kitchen rude and old,
Where the freight tripped DER the rafter,
And redeemed the roofs brown mold,
Gliding the ste am of the kettle,
That hummed on the foot-worD hearth,
Throughout all the livelong evening,
Its measure of drowsy miIth.
Because of the three light shadows
That frescoed that rude cid room
Because of the voices echoed
Up mid the rafters' gloom
Because of the feet on the fender.
Six restless, white little feet
The thoughts of that dear old kitchen
Are to me so fresh and sweet.
When the first dash at the window
Told of the coming rain,
Oh, where are the fair young faces
That crowded against the paneS
While bits of freight, stealing
Their dimpled cheeks between,
Went struggling out in darkness,
In shreds of silver sheen.
Two OF the feet grew weary,
One dreary, dismal day,
And we tied them with snow-white ribbons
Leaving them by the way;
There was fresh clay on the fender,
That weary, wintry night,
For the four little feet had tracked it
From the grave on the bright hills height
Oh, why, on this darksome evening.
This evening of rain and sleet,
Rest my feet all alone on the hearthstone?
Oh, where are those other feet?
Are they threading the pathway of virtue.
That will bring us together above?
Or have they made steps that will dampen
A sisters tireless love?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

THE BEAUTY OF FLOWERS

DEHOi Or FLOWERS.
Turn where we will and wander as we
may, in these days of goodly sunshine and
shade, one supreme thought is with us
wherever we go the whole earth is FILL
ed and flooded with gracious beauty
from the hands of Him who of old said.
when all was finished, "Behold, it is yerv
goodP' No work or art or device OF man
can equal or rival it; no human skill can
paint with colors like these, no power
crown the woods, hills, valleys and
plains with such perfect loneliness. Poets
have sung Of it, painters have tried to
initiate it, preachers have said many
things concerning it. But all fall far
short of it's excellence and perfection.
The wisest and best of men have found
comfort and refreshing in searching out
its treasures; the little child has laughed
with very joy at it's many delights, which
never weary and never grow less,
Some poets, indeed, have so deeplv
felt the radiant beauty of flowers and
the sanctity of their life as to suffer NOT
one to be plucked. 1t was a master NJ
song wv. s. Landor) who once wrote:-
"They bring me tales of youth and tones of
love,
AND It's and ever was my wish and way
10 let all flowers live freely and all die
wiener their genius bid their life depart.
among their kindred in their native place.
never pluck the rose; the violet's head
HATH shaken with my breath upon its bank.
And not reproached me: the ever sacred chr,
VI the pure lily hath, between my hands,
Felt safe, unsoiled nor lost one grain of gold. >,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
PUPPET SHOWS I'M lava.

The Javanese take great delight in the
atrical performances. One form of these
is the Wajang, or pantomimes, where the
actors are represented by puppets moved
by man called the Dslang, who recites
all the parts. For the performances, a
curtain lis erected, on which the shadows
of the puppets are thrown. The women
are placed on one side of this curtain, the
Dalang on the other. At his right sit the
men, and at his left the young people.
By this arrangement, only the men see
the puppets directly: the women see only
the shadows. Behind the Dalang is the
orchestra, and around him is scattered
his stage properties.
The puppets are about two feet high,
and are made of very thick buffalo leath-
or, or carved from wood, painted all sorts
of eolors, and sometimes gilded or silver
ed, those highly ornamented representing
people of rank. Their forms are hideous,
and have nothing human about them.
The arms, which are movable by little
rods attached to the extremities, and
hands, are very long and narrow. The
face is pointed, and resembles the beak
of bird (some, however, are round, and
decorated with huge nose and teeth).
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
MISS MURPHY AT HOME.
SCENES AT CENTRAL PARK MENAGERIE.

One morning last week Keeper Dona-
hue, of the menagerie in Central Park,
rushed into Director Conklin's Office and
cried out in great excitement: Mr..
Conklin, Mr.. Conklin, come az quick as
you can; the village is awaken The Di-
rector seized his hat and started out has
tily with Donahue to the crest of the hill
back Of the Arsenal, the site of the prsi-
RE dog village. This little settlement is
surrounded with wire, and is made up
of twenty couples of prairie dogs.
Early last December, after the colony
had drawn in and packed away nearly
ton OF hay in the little underground
homes, the dogs retired one evening for
their winter sleep. After that nothing
more was seen of them until Donahue,
who was on the watch, spied an old bur-
CHER thrusting out his nose on bright
spring morning to reconnoiter. Direct
or Conklin was greatly relieved to see
them again. Something over year ago,
after the first effort to establish colony
in the Park, freshet swept down on the
village, and the holes were filled with water
which then froze up, burying the entire
colony while it slept.
The villagers looked lean and famished
as they came out OF their cellar homes
after their long fast. Corn was given
them and they ate so ravenously that
Donahue eaid he could hear the grains
rattle against their ribs. AS soon as they
had finished their meal the entire COM
munity went to work at restoring their
homes after the ravages of the winter.
All the burrows are cleaned out and the
entrances were put in shape. Now the
villagers are getting plump and fat again
and in few days Mr.. Conklin expects
score or more Of little puppies.
One of the new features OF the menag-
erie this spring, is the building for man.
mails, north of the Arsenal, formerly used
as restaurant. Around the interior are
arranged nineteen cages with a large
dome shaped cage in the center of the
room. In this center cage is pair OF
rock kangaroos, small species OF the
Australian kangaroo, whose home is
among the rocks. On one side OF the
room may be seen six ant-bears from
South America, and on the other side are
three graceful spotted ocelots, or South
American tigar cate. A Michigan badger
occupies a cage with three young bad
gers, now only few weeks old and
no larger than kittens. They were born
in Central Park and appear to be getting
accustomed to their home and to watching
the crowds around them. In few weeks
Mr.. Conklin expects TO have a pair OF
baby kangaroos on exhibition among the
other Juvenile members of his company
These babies we're born about two months
ago and we're placed at once by the moth
er, after the fashion of marsupials, in the
large heshy purses that cover her breasts.
The little creatures we're as limp as two
Jumps of soft putty, and with scarce
strength enough to cry aloud. In plac-
ing them in her pouch, the mother ar
ranges them as comfortably as possible
with the lips glued to the breast. In this
position they remain for two months,
drawing nOurishn4ent steadily and scarce
y moving, When they leap out il few
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
THE TELEPHONE OF 1865.

There is nothing new under the sum-"
not even the telephone. Permit me to
state that in the year 1865 there was pub
lished in England a book with the title
OF Micographia." The author was DR..
Robert Hooke, a celebrated scientist,
mathematician and philosopher, who was
born in the Isle of Wight in 1886 and
educated at Oxford. The work referred
to contains various philosophical descrip-
tons of minute bodies made by magni-
tying glasses, as indicated in the title.
together with Observations and Inoui-
ries on them. In the preface the learned
scientist asserts that the lowest whispers
by certain means (Which he does not
make public, may be heard at the dis
lance Of furlong; that he knew a way by
which it is easy to hear any one speak
through wall three feet thick, and that
by means of an extended wire, sound may
be conveyed to a very great distance al
most in an instant.-North american
ReUieU.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
LOVES RETREAT.

Home is the residence not merely of
the body but OF the heart; it is a place
for the affections to unfold and develop
themselves; for children to love and learn
and play in; for husband and wife to toll
smilingly together and make life bless
ing. The object of all ambition should
be to be happy at home; il We are not
happy there we cannot be happy else
where. 1t is the best proof of the virtues
of family circle to see a happy fire.
side.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

offered $1,000 for Crowley and $4,000 if
he lived five years. But the Park Com
missioners are not willing to part with
the chimpsnzee and are still looking about
anxiously with hope of finding a COM
panion for him-Ne1U York Tribune.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

Hot sunshine will remove scOrch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

SNORT Ilu6. DOQu dHecIlOn IOF MISS
Murphy Is nothing more than high
state of nervous exhilaration. There is
nothing better to act on the nerves than
bromide. My preparation was mainly
bromide of sodium, which is very sooth-
ing in it's operation and harmless"
"How much do you give Bohu?"
Several doses, according to the inten-
sity of his nervous excitment. Twenty
grains are good dose for a human adult;
but give the rhinoceros several ounces,
about a glassful of the powder in pail
full of water at short intervals. Then a
curtain is spread over his cage, leaving
him in the dark and removing from his
sight the vision of Miss Murphy. In a
short time he becomes quiet and docile,
and returns to oats and hay without a
thought of anything else"
Mr.. Crowley is now in his fourth year.
He is as tall as any boy of that age when
he stands upright, and as strong as a
gymnast His good looks do not i'm
prove with his growth, but be is more in
telligent and mischievous every month,
and "Jske," his keeper, is compelled TO
watch him with great care. The old cage
in the monkey house has become too
small and too weak structure for Crow
ley. This year new cage twenty feet
square has been prepared expressly for
him in the center OF the carnivora build
ing. 1t will afford more room than Crow
ley has ever had to himself before, and
will give plenty Of opportunity for visitors
on all sides to see him. cake" and
he talk together in grunts. Mr.. Barnum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
MuerIet.

= SIN Der Ndbe ton Swobis tuurbe
.. g~renibam, ben man fir ben M6rber
bes Sberifs Me2innsp bdIt, BON
S9mibts Ransern erfdohen. %. ..
Sompfins. auf benz glei6fals Derba1t
laitet, bat man e~ingefangen.
- Cine republifantf6e Qonpention
In Be3ue auf bic ftdotiide WabI IN ems
berufen tporben' sic tpiro f~tattfinben.
aber pabri9einIi9 feline Nominationen
MAIDEN.
- Sn Der grbeiter . Sale finbet ON
%. elm 6hentIider Masfenbal ftatt.
SIR ginlabung unferen Sanf.
Or. VI. ite1er,
elm geborner Oeutf1er. Der feline 9lus.
bilbung auf benz 3abndrstli6en Sniff.
tiiut in Bolton empfangen bat, III nit
benz befanntsn 3abnarst, Serrn Or.
u &. Gmit in partneri9aft getres
len. Die beiben Qerren, beren Office
fid In Der WefsGommereesS traBe 36
befiubet, rperben es fi6 iebt gemeins
f6aftIid anselesen fein lafen, bas tn
fe seiebte @ertrauen su rs9tfertissu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
= =.
III

Simptins braIte i'm Senat cine Stn
elm, tuelGe ben Wertauf bon, Bier NIT
idbrli1 800 perfeuert.
0eridiebene Bills liefen i'm Saue
elm. tpeI6e Dos Stubium bon pbsfo'
logic uuo Spgiene In ben 6Hentliten
S1uIen befirtporten. Cine Menge ans
berer Bills eingen elm, bann pertagte
fi9 baS Saus fur bic EMANCIPATION oss
8ouperneur RoB.
8eibe SduIer beriammelten fi9 in
Der &eprdIentanten- Gale unb bic Sue
i1auermense belief fi9 auf 1000 Wens
i1en. Damn erbob fi9 Srelarb unb
belt feline 4bf6iebsrebe. Ct bergli1
bic Gage bon Seras nit Der bon
Oeuti1Ianb unb ging bann auf bic
rlebernabme Der Administration Dor 4
Sabren iber. St enttparf cine nebers
fiGt feiner 8ermaltuug uno iibergab
bann bas gmt feinem 5reunbe @ob,
bon benz er bas Bette far ben Staat
ertuartete.
Hidter WaIfer nahm Gob ben limits
eib ab uno bann bieft bieier ieine Nn'
trittsrebe.
Seine 3ebe tpar iebr lang. gr be.
riihrte bic Mrbeiterfrage unb bemertte,
baB bic llnterbriidung ber arbeiter bura
bas 4apitaI beieitigt tuerbeu miihe.
Die 2~anopolitit fanb er ntdt sufriebens
ftelenb uub tabelte, baB mon bas Hano
perpa1te unb augleid berfaufe.
Ser abtretenoe lieutenant 8oupers
reur Gibbs, iopie iein Na1foIger
WbeeIer bieIten sIei6fals &eben unb
@les perIief in 9armonie unb giniafeit.
Damn perfiste f9 Gibbs nit Wbee.
Ter uno ben Senatoren in bic Senas
torenbaIe unb bier nurbe WbeeIer
benz 5enat porgeaelt. Gibbs erbieli
ben ben MitgIieoern bes Senats Elm
Robr unb bon ben ausefe0ten einen
Out.
Die 3eit Der EMANCIPATION NOR auf
IL rbr feffgefebt. lin iene 3eit taH,
ROB nit SreIaub unb ben 2ieutenant.
@ouoerneurs aus benz Driseil 6otel
beraus unb befiegen bic fir fie refers
birte 3uti9e, baum febte fG bic gro5efs
fon in Beipesuns. Sie asras Rifss,
9luffin @raps, 8ranite STILES bon Burs
net unb bic Waco Sight Snfagterie bes
tbeiIieten fi9 am 3uge.
SIN Der 0alIe mar AIes poagebrdngt,
obne baB fe einbra1. 8or spei Sab
rem iuurbe fe ndmIi9 aIs uni9er ere
fldrt.
Ser Ball fanb i'm Orisfil 5ctel ffatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
California @eine.

Serr 5. 8 Meper, Wboleiale G
@efaiIbdnbler in Weinen, Nlamo plasa,
lit Dor 2ur3em BON feiner pierten @es
f9dftsreiie mad galifornien auriid5es
febrt. Ct fam iebt feline Qunbeu unb
Gamilien nit ben beifen Sorter bon
California einen unb reinem Srals
bens8 ranbp perieben. &einen galifors
mia glaret pertauft er bic @alone-$1.
Bort, unb anbere unberfdlf9te Weine
finb ffets Bel Inn borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
: Mufruf angenpmmen.

San Mnionio, Is. Sanuar 1887.
I'm bic 6erren s. Shreiner. auguft
Santleben. 8. @reeorp. Wm. Qras
tpib, %. q. Storp, Grafus @eeo
unb Mnbere.
Beaug nebmenb auf Sbren aufruf,
Elm ganbibat fir alderman Der pierten
Warb 3u tperben, babe i'd bic gbre su
antworten, baB i1 Sbrer NuHoroerung
nit Danf entipredenoe Golae leiften,
unb tueni ertpdblt, meineu pfi9ten in
ieber Be3iebung naG3utommen perius
den tperbe. N9tungsuoa
g. 6. Nopes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19

= Seinen Mlertpelts . @uf perbautt
gper's 0air 8isor feiner 2raftwirfung
auf bas 6aar unb ben 6aarboben. Oie.
fes unpersIeidli6e prdparat gibt benz
grauen unb farbIofen 9aar feline natiirs
Iide Garbe mieber uro be,leibt ibm ben
8lan3 unb bic Grif9e, bic BON Seber'
mann 10 febnlidf sewiiuf&t werben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
Ceifenttidje Wnti3l

Der llnterseidmete erlaubt iin benz
pubIitum mitautbeilen. bab CT iueber
feline @edtspraris a~ufseseben bat. nod
biss su tbun beabii@:ist. Qrantbeit
perbinbert Jpn augenblidli6, ieinen
@ef9dften peri6nlide aufmertiamfeit
su ipibmea, bod bOjft er binuen2ursem
6ieielben mieoer aufnehmen 3u f6nuen.
adtungspoa: u. Oittmar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
@m. Memtb's

Wirtbf9aft uub t.p o.
billion auf benz Commencement 6iigel
IN Elm beliebter 8erfammlungsort bouts
ider 6amiIien. Der p%apiIou 1T bur9
6enfter sef6loFen, gebeist unb in ieber
8esiebung elm blbfhes 2otal. Se0en
Sonntag, Nadmittog uno Mbenb :
9uf 0erlaueen na9 benz
3onsert: 3anstrdn3den. ausse3ei6ne'
tes Bier, feiner falter 2unG. quite,
sspdbIte Gsielidaft, aufmertfale ge.
bieuung. 2OoejsW
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
Neffefe fe1tt Qeteu.

Serr 8. 6. @iIeoxion bon Sorle gabe, 3D.,
beri6tet, oaB er bieIe Sabre an Ybtbifis uno
Sarntranfbsit lit Die SGmeraen iuaren su'
ipeiIsn unertrdslid uno beruria9ten ibm asam.
pfe. CT beriudte electric Bitter uno fhon nod
Der critsn GIaide fpiirte er BeHeruns unb mad.
benz CT 6 GIai9eu s~enommen bate, uar e. CANT
lid sebe,lt unb setpann IS Yfune on 6leifH.
Or bsbauptet, bab er ~seaorben mare, bate er
niHt electric Sitter gebrau9t. 8u babeu, so
Gents bic Glaift BEL U. DreiB.